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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 04 March 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-03-04/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• •TteUri , \ 'x' 1 1.1r@rr , MONTANA SUNUGHT. W. L. RICKARD, Puh. MONTANA. NEWS NOTES CONIENSED A Boiling Down of the More Im- portant Events Here and There Foremen Consul Olivares at Managua has re- ceived and transmitted to the state department a telegram from the United States consular agent at Matagalpa, A town of 9,000 Inhabitants, a little north of the center of Nica- ragua, stating that She Americans in that city, numbering 100 men, women and children, are apprehensive as to the safety of themselves and their property, Harold Vanderbilt of New York was condemned by the tribunal of the /Seine , at Parlirto - pay 14,500 -damages - •—i- -- -tessehatusse lasts, - who was knocked 4 elln and ivrinreed by Mr. Vanderblit's automobile near Valence in February, 1907. Dr. Charles W. Wallace, who is in London on leave of absence from the University of Nebraska, granted last October to permit him to pursue Shakespearean studies, will have the stories of his research published in the March number of one of the American magazic t es. The duke of bruzzl lectured at Turin before an audience numbering 10,000 and including the royal princes and princesses, on his ascension of the Himalayas, which aroused great enthusiasm, especially his description of his climb of 24,400 feet. The duke will lecture in Rome February 22 be fore the king and queen. The English section of the Ameni can Navy league celebrated Washing. ton's birthday by a dinner in London. R. Newton Crane. former president of the American society, presided, hav- ing on his right John L. Griffith.. the American consul general, and.on his left William Phillips, secretary of the American embassy. Cilemeral. Albert Nier of San Francisco joined twenty churches in a week and swin- pd the pastors of each of them on %plea that be had just moved into „ocity and was destitute. A delegation of Kentucky negroes caled upon President Taft and urged the appointment of Albert S. White, a negro lawyer of Louisville, as min- ister to Hayti. Frank V. Dunn, promtnent for years as a theatrical and sporting man, died at his home in Dorchester, Mass Senator Tillman is Improving and It is now believed he will fully re- cover. The house by a vote of 112 to 88 de , cided to make provision for all Indian warehouses now existing. President Taft was the principal speaker at the Washington birthday banquet In New York. Senator Crawford submitted at amendment to the rivers and harbors bill proposing to appropriate 31,000.- 000 to secure • permanent six-foot channel between Kansas City and Sioux City. At St. Louis William W. Lowe was held In $20,000 bond for the federal grand jury after a preliminary hearing on the charge of robbing the mails after holding up a Missouri Pacific train near Eureka in January. Vice -President Sherman appointed committee to investigate the high Cost of living. Fighting has been resumed between government forces and insurgents in Nicaragua. The army maneuvers in the Philip pines continue with great interest to all except the natives in the moun- tains, who are frightened. It has been learned at Mare Island navy yard that the cruisers West Vir- ginia and Maryland were both in poor condition when they reached San Francisco from the orient. Secretary Ballinger has made a temporary withdrawal of lands from the public domain pen,cling an investi- gation The Morgan Guggenheim syndicate explained to a senate committee its activity in Alaska. A bill has been introduced in the house to bring employer and employed In closer touch. Senator Jeff Davis made a fiery speech, attacking Senator Owen and the Standard Oil company. The senate leaders are taking stock of the Taft policy bills and are preparing to smooth out the creases. An explosion in the Trojan powder' works in,California killed and injured a number of persons. Senator Perkins of California was In his seat in the senate for the first time in more ,,t.han six weeks. His absence had been due to an injury to his spine, received by falling on the ice. • At Springfield, Ill., the Rev. JEISes R. Kaye, former pas,tor of a Presby- terian church at Lincoln, Ill., who was convicted of counterfeiting, was sen- tenced to six months In the Peoria workhouse. Persons who live in 'cities and have not mail boxes in front of their resi- dences are liable not to receive any mail after June 30, 1911. Certainly they will not If a provision of the post - office appropriation bill becomes a law. Mrs. Russel Sage, widow of the late Multi -millionaire. Is making a trill through the south and is scattering hundreds of thousands of dollars right and left. Insurgents are gleeful over a well founded report that President Taft has overruled Postmaster General Hitch. emit by deciding to appulut Postmas- ter Trim at Oskaloosa, la., recotn- OWES HER LIN TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Chicago, 1111.—\ I was troubled with failin and inflammation, and the doc- tors said I could not get well unless I had an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago about my health *6542 71 1and ,ou told me taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. abet to do. After ble Compound and Blood Purifier I am y a well woman.\—Mrs. WILLIAM Alumna, 988 W. 21s8 Bt., Chicago, III. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com . - potmd, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm- ful drugs, and to -day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi- cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at L from- women...arimslava cured from almost- every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul. ceration,displacements,fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,backache, Indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advieS about your case write a confiden• Hal letter to Mrs. l'inkham, at Lynn, Mass, Her advice is frees lad alwaY0 helpful. POOR DEAL IN HIGH FINANCE Farmer Divided Profits with the Sell- ers of D d Meat, and Lost Money. Speaking of the present prosperity of the farmer, Assemblyman Warren Pine of Riverside -related a little story at Trenton the other day which would seem to indicate the agriculturist is not always far-seeing with regard to his finances. Some time ago. Mr. Pine said, he was on a train and overheard the con- versation of two farmers who were on their way to Trenton. First they talked about the dry spell they had last summer, then'the game laws, and finally one of them remarked that he had heard that Josh Hankins had had his annual hog killing. \Yaas returned the.- other with a chuckle, \and he didn't do a gosh dasted thing but bunko himself good an' plenty.\ \How did he bunko himself\ queried the first, wonderingly. \He got a good price ter 'em, didn't her \Yeas answered the second, with another gleeful chuckle, \that was ther whole derned trouble. He got such a good price fer 'em thet he sold ther whole bloomin' lot, an' didn't keep none for his own eatin'.\ \Ye hey kind o' got me, Bill,\ was the puzzled response of the first. \TB will hey ter come again.\ • \It Is as easy, ter see as slippin' off a greased log,\ said RIM \He sold all them hogs at $10 a hundred, gn' now he is buy''' . them back ter his table in pork chops an' scrapple lots at somethin' like 20 cents • pound.\— Philadelphia Telegraph. Mournful Pleasure. Master.—Since your wife died you have got drunk every day. You had better get married again at once. Servant —Oh, sir, leave me yet a month in my grief. Nothing New. \Congratulations! I hear one ot your daughters Is engaged. Which one Is It?' \Get out! /Vs only Bessie again!\ —Meggendnrfer Blaetter. Aim at excellence and excellence will be attained, This Is the greatest secret of success and eminence.—Mor- timer. A GOOD CHANGE A Change of Food Works Wonders. The wrong food and drink causes a lot of trouble in this world. To change the food is the first duty of every person that is Ill, particularly from stomach and nervous troubles. As an illustration: A lady in Mo. has, with her husband, been brought around to health again by leaving off coffee and some articles of food that did not agree with them. They began us- ing Postum and Grape -Nuts food. She lays: \For a number of years I suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which kept getting worse unutll I was very ill most of the time. About four years ago I left off coffee and began taking Postum. My stomach and bowels improved right along, but I was so reduced in flesh and so nervous that the least thing would overcome me. \Then I changed my food and be- gan using Grape-Auts in addition to Postum. I lived on these two prin- cipally for about four months. Day by day I gained in flesh and strength until now the nervous trouble has en- tirely disappeared and I feel that I owe my life and health to Postum and Grape -Nuts. \Husband is 73 years old and he was troubled for a long time with occa- sional cramps, and slept badly. Finally I prevailed upon him to leave off coffee and take Postum. He had stood out for a , long time, but after he tried Poet= for a few days he found that he could sleep and that his cramps disappeared. He was satisfied and has never gone back to coffee. \I have a brother in California who has been using Postum for several Years; his whole family use it also be- muse they have had such good results from it.\ Look In pkgs. for the little book, \The Road to Welly ii I,' \ \There's a Reason.\ Eser read Ike whose letter? A new ene apee•re frons lime to Mese. They see amine, true, and fall of buegee Ist•rear. THOMPSON DEAD WELL KNOWN FARGOAN Ett/D• IDENLY STRICKEN—NEURAL- GIA OF HEART KILLS. MASONIC GRAND SEC'Y Deceased Was city • Librarian—Had Been Active in Publi• AKA., and Served In Nate - Leg - V esture. Fargo.—No greater shock was evet experienced by Fargo citizens than that caused by the announcement ol the sudden death of - Frank J. Xhomp- k. on at his home In this city, the cause of his death being angina pectoris cm neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Thompson has long been identi- fied with almost every enterprise con- nected with the upbuilding of - Fargo, having come to this city with his father in 1878. He was born In Rock- ford, Ill., Aug. 23, 1354 and was 01 Revolutionary stock. His education was obtained in the schools of Mar. shall and Jackson, Mich. and in the former city he learned the machinist trade, serving five years apprentice- ship. He never followed this occupa- tion. For two years he was engaged in teaching music and in 1876 he be- gan to study law In Jaskson, Mich, with Higlehee 4k Gibson, well knows attorney' of that state. Soon atm being admitted ,t t o the bar he came te North Dakota and located In Fargit In 1881 he formed a partnership with Henry Krogh, but thhe was dissolved In 1892. Since this date he has been mainly engaged in work in connectioa with the Masonic bodies, being grand secretary of the Grand Lodge, Grand clrapter, Geand Commandery and local secretary of the Blue lodge, Chapter. Commandery and Shrine, nearly 'all this period. He was also for several years the secretary of the Scottish Rite bodies. He has held nearly every Masonic MSc', including Grand Mas- ter and for six years was Potentate of El Zagale temple. He was also a thirty-third degree Honorarium and one of his boasts was that he had tak- en every Masonic degree which he had received here in Fargo. The deceased wee long connected with the tchool board of this city and was a member of the legislature ill 1189, being the chairman of the com• mittee on judiciary. He also held the position of assistant attorney genera: under Hon. C. A. af. Spencer. HI has been in charge of the Carnegie Itbrary at the temple, and originated a new system of cataloguing hooka which has attracted universal atten- tion. Mr. Thompson was a student and made many deep investigations. He took up the study of osteopathy and graduated also as a full fledged hys• ician and surgeon. He delved into the occult and the more mysterious the subject was the more interesting 11 became to him, and It is rare to find a more thoroughly posted man on se many topics than the deceased was. In addition to his Masonic aMila- thins he belonged to the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. the Knights of Pythias and the United Commercial Travelers. Mr. Thompson always took an ac- tive part In public affairs and was an enthusiastic American, and with hie liberal views, and energy has dole much to develop all that was bes, In the growth of Fargo. The deceased was married at Min- neapolis, Minn, In 1882, to Miss El- mandine Bissonette, who survives him, together with two children, Miss Jar- dine and Jack Dakotahi be also leaves his mother and a brother residing at Dickinson, all of whom have the most heartfelt sympathy of a large circle of friends. • New Rockford Will Rebuild. New Rockford.—The fire loss will not reach as large figures as at first reported this morning, and conserva- tive estimates made by the owners and insurance men now place the lost In the neighborhood of $100,000, s small portion of which Is covered by insurance. It is believed Way that the fire originated from a 'toes either in the Hudson confectionery store or Dun - ham's jewelry store, and a peculiar in- cident In connection with the fire lies In the feet that flames were discov- ered In both buildings at the same time. The fire which partly destroyed the old Davies livery barn Is believed to have been of Incendiary origin, as the building was a fire trap and an undesirable- property in the center of the city. The upper stories in 10 of the burned building@ were occupied and several cases of sickness are reported as due to the exposure 6f the people, many of whom escaped clad only In their night clothing. Goods from the various buildings were emptied into the street and much property was lost through the work bt thieves. The tenount of gods stolen will total several hun- dreds of dollars,\ according to the merchants. Second Class Mail Burned. Fargo—Eight sacks of second clasp mall were badly damaged and soiled In a fire which broke put in mall .;of No. 113 used on the southwestern branch of the Northern Pacific yes- terday morning while standing on a siding near the Fourth street cross- ing. To Divide Williams County. Ambrose.—:At a meeting that has been called for Ambrose on March 18, at 'which there will be representatives in attendance from every township and city in the ..northern part of Williams county, the question of county division will be discussed. It is proposed to divide Williams county into two coun- ties., forming a new one out of th northern half. The railroad facelitie. are such that go to the county sea of Williams county necessiater a long overland trip, and this fact Is reepons Ible for the present agitation. A corn rnItee Is in charge of the plans tha are being worked out. Passengers Reach Seattle. Seattle, Feb. 25—The sixty -live pas sengers of the Yukatan, which wa sunk In Icy Straits, Alaska, a week ago, after collision with an iceberg arrived here today. The lost most of their personal effects, but are all well Saniterium for Memorial. Denver, Feb. H.—Through the ellen labor, of the Franciscan friers of St Elizabeth's church, carried on ever since he was assassinated at the altar two years ago, Fathers Leo's name will tiff - perpetuated by a sal - thorium for the treatment of tuberculosis. A site of Aften acres has been purchased A LITTLE COLD. He caught a little cold --- That was all. So the neighbors sadly said, As they gathered round his bed, When they hoard that he was dead. He caught a little cold— That was all. (Puck.) Neglect of a cough or cold often leads to serious trouble. To break up a cold in twenty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable mix two ounces of Glycerine, a half -ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a teaspoonful every four hours. You can buy these at any good drug store and easily mix them in a large bottle. INSTRUCTION IN THE SCHOOLS Children Being Taught the Nature and Methods of Prevention of TuberCulosIs.• Definite instruction concerning the nature and methods of prevention of tuberculosis is being given to less than six per cent. of the public school children of the United States, accord- ing to a bulletin of the National Asso- ciation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, Recent investigation has shown that in only nine cities, Washington, Mlles, Tex., Richmond, Va., Poughkeepsie, N. Y., . Detroit, Mich' Malden, Mass., Salem, Mass., Saginaw, Mich., and Knoxville, Tenn., are weds! Mgt ,buoks being used or iectures_indpg given about tuberculo- sis. In three states and one territory, Michigan, Massachusetts, North Caro- lina and Porto Rico, laws have been passed requiring that instruction about the nature and methods of pre- vention of tuberculosis be given in all public schools. In Tennessee the state department of education has re- quested that such instruction be given and has issued circulars for this pur- pose. In New Jersey and West Vir- ginia wall cards giving instruction are hung in every schoolroom and the attention of all children is called to them. Opera the Great Leveler. At one of the Wagner operas a few days ago a woman nudged her friend and said: \Who's that distinguished man bowing to you over there?\ Her friend looked in the direction desig- nated and smiled in a return greeting. \That's my butcher,\ she Said. \I see him here quite often. When I go mar- keting In the morning we always dis- cuss the opera. lie's a German, you know, and really knows a lot about other things besides cutting meal\— New York, Sun. This Will lot Mothers, Mother Orny'• Eiwott Powders for Children. mire Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomach Teething Disorders. Regulate the Bowels anti Destroy Worms. They break up colds to 24 hours. Pleasant to take, and harmless as milk. They never fall. At all Druggists, kbe. Sample mailed FESS. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, La Roy, N. V. Many a saint would have less trou- ble wrestling with the devil if he would get out and wrestle with a ball for an hour or two. DR. J. H. RINDLAUB Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fargo, N. D. When a youth begins to sow wild oats it is time for father to start the thrashing machine. Here's something good that bad lit- tle boys like.—WRIGLEY'S SPEAR- MINT. Many a man's good reputation Is due to what isn't found out about him. ONLY 0112 \BROMOSCINLNIL . Tact Is LAXATIVE 15RONOVIR. toes to lbsegsatere of W ORO Used the World arm tag Care • Cold la tam DeJ. Any woman can make an impress \Ion on a man who has either a soft heart or a soft head. Less and less cigar smoke. More and more WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT fragrance. Many a man has kicked himself out of a good job. WIMA W stows Soothing Foreblidren teething, softens the gun i Magsla- ilm amougatgonnliars eWn. mow Mad eallc. ales bottle It is easy to see the silver lining of other people's clouds. Et R. COW N' ' Si BRONCHIAL Titocircs An aka:thinly hamlets remedy in, Sae. Throe, floareenein and Coughs. Give immediate relief hi Bronchial and Lung Affsctiona. Fifty years' reputation. Price. 25 cents, 50 cent. and $1.00 per hos.' Sample sent on request. JOHN I. eRoarN & SON, Boei0. Mos.' enidstwolexa. u g.',`417,:',': Thompson's Eye Water M I ET'. ! : 11 ;113NRSZE Baby Smiles— When He Takes CURE nt stsl %ttltatt Tot @laSk a t3 . 113 SO pleasant thu he Us itTsod, onetaine an gist: ,- „i l El:rhea thr A Staedard Rana:hits lege e eneee. Au 211 Cants News of Montana GETS HIS JOB BACK. Butte Republican Chief of Police Is Reinstated by High Court. Helena—The supreme court decid- ed that E. W. Wynne, Republican, who was removed from office by Demo - create Mayor Nevins of Butte,' is en- titled to the position of chief of police, being part and parcel of the force pro- vided by the metronolitan police bill. Because of variance between allega- tion and proof, the supreme court re- versed the decision of the lower court granting the guardian of six -year -old John Flaherty $80,000 damages against the Butte Electric Railway company, the lad having lost his leg, being run over by a street car. In the federal court Judge Hunt held that the doctrine of riparian rights has never prevailed in Montana and is in conflict with the appropriation of water laws. Hugh Magone and others sought an injunction to prevent the pollution of Deer Lodge River by the Butte and nearby smelters. Judge Hunt holds that Magone cannot recov- er for the injury done to his itelde by polluted waters, which he as a subse- quent appropriator. voluntarily and with knowledge of the nature of the use by prior appropriators took from the river and spread over the land by irrigating ditches. Injunction to close the smelters is therefore denied. .MONTANA 'RATES Num. Jobbers Cut Out of Wyoming Field by Omaha and Cheyenne. Billings.— To determine whether freight rates charged Billings jobbers on shipments to Wyoming points are unreasonably high, a hearing was be- gun today before Special Examiner George N. Brown of Washington, D. C., representing the Interstate com- merce commission. 0. W. Long, rate clerk of the Mon- tana railroad commission offered com- parative figures in order to prove that a much higher rate per ton per mile is charged Billings jobbers than on ship- ments from Omaha and Cheyenne. Wholesalers testified that the business of the Big Horn valley had dwindled to almost nothing on account of at- tractive rates made to get the long haul for the Burlington system, and that the out -rate on less than carload lots from Billings was entirely pro- hibitive. Three jobbers testified that In the early days when goods had to be freighted to the Big Horn basin from Bridger, on a branch line of the North- ern Pacific, a rate 1 tent less than Is now In vogue prevailed. MONTANA LANDS WITHDRAWN Washington, D. r.—As the result of field work showing the existence of valuable coal deposits therein, the in- terior department has withdrawn ap- prox ely 121,210 acres of lands w n township nine, north, range 3 0 and 31 east; township 8. north, Mnge 29, 30 and 31, east; township 7, north, range 31, east township 6, north, range 30 and 31 east; and township 6, north, range 30 and 31 east, in the state of Montana, pend- ing classification and valuation of the coal deposits. There have also been withdrawn as containing coal, and pending valuation and classification of the deposits, approximately 122,510 acres of coal lands in Montana. The tracts withdrawn are In township 31, north, range 16, 17, 18 and 19, east; township 30, north. range 17, 18 and 19, east; and townships 29 and 30, north, range 18, east. Three Are Hurt in Wreck. Butte, Feb. 23.—Running wild about six miles down the mountain at an average of a mile a minute, gathering speed with each succeeding mile, two Great Northern engines and 11 cars forming an extra freight train, which started down a long grade from Moun- tain Junction, crashed into the rear end of the Great Northern passenger train No. 237 In the local yards, al- most demolishing the dining car \Chewah\ and injuring three members of the freight train crew. The flames completed the havoc wrought to the dining car soon aftek the collision, and it was almost totally destroyed. One engine was demolished and the other badly wrecked. The injured are: Tim Grace, head brakeman on the freight trail), back sprained and body bruised. William Allen, colored porter on the dining car, leg injured. J. C. Zoubacb, engineer on the freight train, shoulder and leg slight- ly bruised. All pf the crew of the wild freight train jumped. Few Butte Mines Working. Butte.—In spite of the strike of en- gineers a number of mines in this dis- trict are in operation, although with largely de . creased forces. As the•Sis- pute between the miners and engin- eers is purely one of jurisdiction the corporations are not disposed to inter fere and a long deadlock is possible. BUTTE MINES MAY OPEN, Conditions Improving in Engineer's Strike, Butte, Feb. 23.—The outlook for an early resumption of the more import- ant mines of the Bute district which were closed by the strike of engineers, is better, than ILlins been hilretyoye. All the mines carlent loot week are still.pperating and the hoists of the two largest properties of the Boston & Montana Co., have been manned. _ States Will Derricks. Washington,. Feb. 26. — The Henry resolution proposing to the sei.'eral states an amendment to the constitu- tion changing the date of the inaugur- ation of the president and vice presi- dent from March 4 to the last Tharp - day In April was favorably acted upon by the house judiciary committee to- day by Rif unanimous vote. Party Breaking Up. Gondokoro, Sudan, and the Upper Nile, Feb. 26.—This was the breaking up day for the Smithsonian African scientific expedition, all of the porters and half of the servant, returning. Cheap and Big Can Baking Powder is Only Big in Size -Not in Satisfaction —Not in Economy A large can and a small cost does not make baking powder cheap— er even less expensive than Calumet—the high -quality, moderate -price hind. It certainly cannot make it as good. Don't fudge baking powder in this way—the real test—the proof of raising power, of evenness, uniformity, wholesomeness and deliciousness will be found only in the baking. ALL) MI ET the BAKING POWDER Is a better baking powder than you have ever used be- fore. And we will leave it to your good judgment for proof. Buy a can today. Try it for any baking pur- pose. If the results are not better—if the baking is not lighter, more delicious, take it back and get your money. Calumet is medium in price—but great in satisfaction. Free—largu handsome recipe book, illustrated in colors. Send 4c and slip found in pound can. Calumet Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition Ineligible. So you wouldn't let Bombazine Bill sit on the jury that tried the horse thief?\ \No answered Three Fingered Sam. \we do things fair and square in Crimson Gulch.' Bill's a good man, but the fact that he runs the only undertakin' business in the county ciauldo:t - kola. ,erullid icke him some wen ttie defendant.\ Flow's This? We offer One Hundred Doings Reward ter no Mae of tatmrli that cannot be cured by RAJIV Catarrh Clue. F. J. CHENEY Se CO.. Toledo, 0. Ws. the undersigned. have known Y. J. (limey tor the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly hon- orable In all basinma transactions and nnancially able to carry out any obligation. made by bin nrm. MALOINO. MINN•N & MARVIN. 15 Wheels Druggists, Toledo. 0. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. acting ihrectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the System. Testimontan sent tree. Prim 75 cents pen bottle. Sold by ail Druggists. Taloa lialrs Family Phis tor eteetwatice. A Natural Question. James J. Corbett, in the smoking room of the Mauretania, praised the \style\ ot Jim Jeffries. \It's a neat style,\ he said; \neat quick, to the point. It gets there like the remark of a little girl who said 'to the minister, in the course of a butte interminable call: \'Did you forget to bring your amen with you, doctor?'\ If It's Your Eye Use Peftirs Eye Salve, for inflammation, stye, itching lids, eye aches, defects of vision and sensitivity to strong _lights. All druggists or Howard Bras, Basin. If. Y. Natural Supposition. \I am going' to - burn coal here- after.\ \Hereafter? I thought Old Nick would attend to the s heat problem for you then.\ Don't stop eating to chew WRIG- LEY'S SPEARMINT. Chew It after. It's fine for digestion. A scientist claims that hogs have souls, but he probably doesn't mean those who occupy two double seats in a crowded railway car. PILEs OVUM) IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. P e Ar h ?1111: 1 1 , 1ZIT , 114:a l sauteed hi care akiz .. 0111•11 :to IA flat of Mean dePrINUag Ia One should take care not to grow too wise for so great a pleasure of life as laughter.—Addison. :smarm wpm BALSAM he. been abed suocenefelly for years fordeep-seated &Mehl, colds and bronchitis. Sverybody should know about it. It is ample, miasma taro. Two-thirds of all a man's troubles wRtalay wear petticoats CMCA.00 A Pause In Devotions. \Mabel called her father, outside her bedroom door. There was no an - ewer, so he called again. Still no re- ply. lie pushed open the door, which was not completely shut, and reach- ing for the button, turned on the lights. Then he saw Mabel. Site was kneel- ing at the side of her bed in hem night- gown, in the attitude of prayer—the atitApda, . that is, as to kneeling lint she had raised her head at the inter- ruption and paused in her devotion' to blaze at him with a face flushed with impatience. \Gee whiz, daddy! Can't a woman say her prayers?\ Then she bowed her head again, piously, and daddy, properly rebuked, slipped noiselessly away. Pi hi OREN AWAY WITHOUT COS California's greatest monthly paper, - CALIFORSI OILI ELIA. W•otter a six montessetarriptIon to th• first thousand people *newtong thl• ads meat eallfornle Is th• State of opporteet se well m taro Maur of simoshin• and flowers. Every body doiattd be posted on the wonderful opproresalt than Oalifornie Oil nod presents to the fortunate venter Had of th• malty ontrortuni Mee Nom• day may rialt (111fornia A postal nerd mailed today. et swam this paper for .1 months FlitIC, pro• ale on. of Me am tboueesd to ,it. SAGAS 1.0011111 Plidg.. flan Francisco thL Sealed Lead Packets On AN IDEAL BREAKFAST BEVERAGE \SALADA \ Tea is the most enjoy- able breakfast beverage and the most healthful. It gently stimulates without reaction. It. delicate fragrance end delicious flavor make it preferred above all other teas. \SALADA \ Tea owes its acknow- ledged superiority to the care exercised in 'electing only the most delicate leaves, rejecting the coarser growths which are bitter to the taste. For sale by all gro- cers, in sealed lead packets only. The native purity an garden freshness of is preserved by the use o sealed lead packets. 4 \A Shoe To Be Proud Of\ The smart, dressy ap- pearance of this model of the famous \Gitche Gamee\ appeals particularly to the well -dressed young man. It gives the finishing touch to the care- fully considered toilet. YOUR dealer- sells it. Priced at Four Dollars. Many other styles at the same price. 4 \Gitche Gamee\ Shoes Always Make Good on the Feet of the Wearer. FREE A style -book for two and a handy Manufactured by Pocket Mirror A postal brings the two. Duluth, Minn. Mention your deal - er's name. -:''*I/MtiVetaiengiaNINMffigagablatkfaTAMIPP The Northern Shoe Co. 11. AA11111 WE FURNISH POSITION to graduates, have done so and can. &ind for beautiful free catalog, to AAKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Fargo or Grand Forks. or to Prof. H. H. Askew.. Prop.. Fargo COLT DISTEMPE (he he basidled eery entity. The stet see cured, and gill others i sane Sable no natter bow \expand.\ kept from haring tint by seine FIFOHN's LIQUID IiIRTFAIPItit CURE Gina 0 algae, or n ord. Ante on the Akan a cc Is germs El: enamor dlaterruser. newt remedy ever known for anis In fras male ratan Owl to core one rose. Mean\ el deo uteesereve. Cut shows bow th tit sin of druggists and herneers deans.. or tam es pail kletsiv ly n e.plierything. Local agent. wanted. qr•d mesets hetertee—twelwe yearn SPOO111111811110.11L Cilaeftwalleaorgslmels. (Icemen. Ind.. U. S. lb II - Ii it It is It P0 IC
